If you want to allow side-loading apps to install but disable the other options in developer mode disable 'Developer mode' and enable 'Allow all trusted apps to install' O If you enable this policy setting, you can install any LOB or developer-signed Windows Store app. O If you want to disable access to everything in for developers’ disable this policy setting. From the right-side pane, double click on Open the Windows Run box using keyboard, pressĬomputer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\App Package DeploymentĤ. Using Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc), a developer mode can be enabled or disabled on computers running Windows 10.ġ. Use Group Policy Editor (gpedit) to enable your device: appx with its certificate for sideloading. You can also sideload any apps if you choose developer mode, even ones that you have not developed on the device.
: You can debug your apps on that device. Or you can use manual steps to install the certificate and package separately. appx and any certificate that is needed to run the app with the PowerShell script that is created with the package. (A more AD-centric post from Linda Taylor is on it way)Īnd from the right-side pane, choose the level that you need. We’ve had a few folks want to know how to disable Developer Mode using Group Policy, but still allow side-loaded apps to be installed.
First published on TechNet on Sep 22, 2015
